It is no surprise that during the past several years, the number of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and computed ...

One of the most prominent figures in nuclear medicine in the last half-century is Dr. Henry Wagner of Johns Hopkins ...

Acquiring used equipment carries with it certain stereotypes that span the spectrum of good to bad. Facilities that ...

ACT: What are some of the scenarios — decisions or investments — in which a hospital might want to consider doing a ...

Talk to the purveyors and supporters of digital radiography (DR) and you’ll hear that it’s the wave of the future and ultimately where the technology is headed – arguably replacing its earlier generation sibling, computed radiography (CR). However, raise that prospect with the CR crowd and you’ll likely hear something dramatically different.

Not too long ago, the capability of precisely directing and guiding a potent beam of radiation to eradicate a cancerous tumor without harming the healthy tissue around it was a pipe dream. Fodder for the imagination and science fiction.

For most of us, handheld devices put the “fun” in functional. In the medical world, these tools do much more — they help save lives.

Even a representative from one of the nation’s leading single-use device (SUD) reprocessors says he understands the ...